The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-03 00:00:00

greater part of it, ' and shall gave the remainder to. morrow. We'.)initat,reijeii'e. our observations upon this document until another day. No particulars in . addition to those which we gave in our Paper of. Saturday, have since been received of the important events which had occurred in the Colom bian Depin Uncut of 'Venezuela. The despatches from Sir ROBERT KER PORTER; the British Consul at the Caraceas, were brought to England by. Mr. lIURREY, the Vice-Consul at La Guayra, which place he left on the • 16th May. Mr. COCKBURN, our Minister to Colombia, arrived at La Guayra on th e .sth of that month; but sail e d for Carthagena on the evening of the 6th. His Excellency w as p reven t e d landing at La Guayra, by the effects of a f eve r, under which he had suffered, and which had fallen into his feet and legs. — Things remained quiet at La Guayra, at the depar ture ofiVEr. HURREY, and it was not expected that any thing material would occur till the return of Bo- LI VAR, who was daily expected at Bogotafrom Peru. The accounts which- have reached' us do not de scribe the specific causes which have led to this Revo lution ; nor define very accurately the objects of the party who have' brought it about . They rather attribute it to a restlesS and insubordinate spirit, which PAEZ availed himself of. for the accomplishment of ambitious objects. • Other reports state, that much dissatisfaction had been felt for Some tittle past generally throughout the department, at the inconvenience of having the . seat of Govertnnent at so great a :distance, and that the public expression of thissentiment had been hastened by the impeachment of PA EZ, who was about to attend the summons he had received from Bogota to •appear be fore the Senate, when some_ person's got about him and persuaded hitt to put himself at the head of their party. Whatever may have been the cause, however, of this Revolution, it appears to have . spread so wide both at Caracas and Valencia, that we doubt Whether the presence of BOL IVA R himself, on his return, will be able to resiSt We have • received this forenoon, Buenos-Ayres Papers down to the 3d May, from which we make the following extracts Letters have also been received to the same date by the Duke of York packet, by which it appears that the blockade of Buenos Ayres by the Brazilians is very ineffective, several ,vessels baying arrived - at that place unobserved. Both fleets were down the river out of sight, and they were hourly in expectation of an engage ment taking place ; ►n the mean time trade was nearly at a stand, and dollars at 30 per cent. premium. BUENOC ♦TAES. The Journal called Afensagero Argentino ceased with the 34th number, on the 14th March. On the 29th March appeared the Ist number 'of a new JOurnal of lialf.the size, being a quarto instead of a.folio, but published rlaily. MAncir 29.—The last news from the national army are to the 12th inst. The head-quarters ,were at Anayo ,de San Jose (del tJrugay), where the remainder of the infantry, which had , re mained on the right bank of thti river, was joining it. The enemy had not wade up to that date any movement to wards the frontieis. -- - - General De Benito Martinez, appointed chief of the staff of the national army, set out for his destination on the 20th inst. The following are the laws sanctioned by the General Consti tutional Congress:— Fre. 16.—The consolidation of the internal debt of the State, to ist Feb. 1820. . MA IIP ft 8.--The law declaring Buenos Ayres the capitutof the Republic. Alaficif 9. -- : -That declaring that Deputies who have been al lowed to resign their seats, shall continue their functions till half of the 'Deputies of the Province which they represent have 'joined the Congress. AfAttrit B.—That declaring national under the exclusive ad ranistristion of . the eyesideput of the llepub;ic, all the (;ustont• itiiisepi;' and all kinds of duties on articles exported and int. ported. 0: 11fAlico 30,—From 'Bolivia at Rause, the Governor of the town bad had shot twenty-one individuate of the army, some of Ihem corporals and sergeants, on account of an insurrection. ln oonaequetice of this five hundred men have arrived, sent by the Marshal de Ayacucho, and in order to•put a stop to the evils r ,,bi c h arise from the dislike 'With which the inhabitants' received. pi„d i Vrdininea, the Marshal had removed him to the presidency of Chuquicara, and Senor Olaneta to Potosi. OPPIIOIAL.—MA I;11 31. DitneXOß AVIS% MARCH I.s.—The President of the Re public, considering the necessity of exteuditig and regulating the PlitiWti and cOmercial relations of the country with other nations, and the importance of regulating the salaries of the diplomatic Agents and Councils,. has the honor to propose to the Congress for slmitioll As annexed project,of Law. " .tha,P,yeaident of ,the Republic renews..the expression of his respect to the Representatives of the nation. , (Signed).. RIVADAVIA, • To Francisco de la Crux. PROJECT OF LAW. Aroci.a 1, The individuals composing the diplomatic body of this republic abroad shall enjoy the ,folpwing:salaries Plenipotentiaries in Europe 9,000 piastres, and in America 7,000, per anntun. Salaries of 'Legation 2,000: piastres. Charge d'A.fiSircs 4,soo.piastres in Europe, and 3,500 in America.. •, 2. Farb Legation , in Europe shall have an Adjunct, who shall, hve a Siii ;ay, of .1,1)00 piastres per annum. ' ' ' • S. phur g o d'Attiires shall have, for the duties of secretary, an Officer, who shell have 1 , 60 0,9i/44es ip Encore, and I,QOO in AMerics. 4. The Aliiiistera Pleuipottaiariand Charge d'Affaires shall also have the amount of a year's salary for the expences of the Legation, and beaiders the travelling ex penees. lb. Consuls-General shall hive 3,000 piastres in Europe, and. 2,000 in .America. 6. Co9suls anti Commereial Agent; shall enjoy the produce Of their ealoluments. 7. The above salaries shall be paid from the day of the ateept *nee of the appointment, till that of the return of the Ambassador to this capital. 4trair2l.: : -4rom EoliVia General Olanet; published a notice, dated huquicara, 15th February, stating, that as 'the Emperor of Brazil had declared war against Buenos Ayres, and the Inha bitants of thit Republic bad often clued their blood in the muse of Peru, it was just and necessary to assist them, especially with the army, if it should he wanted, and 'which must be placed on a bril liant footing, capabl e of teaching the unjust hatt her men ore pi 4 to'be insulted' with impunity. 4.--The vessel s o f the national squad ron h ave been en tirely repaired s i nce t h e slight damage they sustained in the attack operations. on Colonea. It is at anc h or, expe 7, 4ini - orders fo r it s f ur th er APRIL I....—The Wire" has lamilawfulat the . ProPoied regula ;ion of the salaries of the Ministers, &C.. ,tty fbr i A g , countr i o. Aran. lg.—Yesterday evening the imperial schooner, Maria Isabella, of seven guns , t h re e officers, and fifty men, and a cutter with three guns, taken: at the mouth of the pert of Monte Video, anchored here. 1 , A the brig Repu. i.ett;rs fin - tn AliAlt* Video say that there is a -ditrerence tween the Government and the _English Consul, on the - question' whether the English packet baste shall convey to' Buenos .Ayres Passenger s and letters from that City, which. that Government is Inclined to oppose. AcxtL 14 . —The President has add [Top e d note to the,Congren urging the necessity of proceeding t o the ftlrrnation of the Consti tution. . Aram 15. All our stinadron ancl,arrd ,V 9 iterday at the entrance of the Port, after having.. obtained, with - enly• one /If its vessels, a nsw , triuinph over the enemy in sight of Monte Video, on the 11 tit hot. -; Admiral Brown, in a dispatch, gives an Recount of a san guinary action between the ships the Twenty-fifth May and the Republica; • with a very superior force of the enemy, which itbligod to retreat into Monte Video. • 'Admiral frown' could uot pursue th em from the state of his 'vessel, and 110 . more of his squadron having conic up. • • The whole squadron h as sa iled again excNit the rui entyvi y. th of May anti the Republica, which have to repair smite trifling - , damage. • 'Ann. eo.t-AVe- learn from Monte Video (17th inst.) that the 45114111146'.04 the gliffioort haAl iasi4tl uolers ea Om 19th hot to permit the English packets . to, take . letters or passengers to Buenos , Ayree. • APRIL 26.—We have news from the army to the 17th, and from , 'Gen. LaValleja's division , -to the 15th, no , operations had taken place on either side. , APRIL 29.—The President of the Republic has appointed Dr. DOri , Manuel 'Garcia, Minister Plenipotentiary to the Con gress at rename ; an 4. D. D. Manuel Moretti, Minister Plenipo tentiary to the ITAited States of North America. 111 Av S.—The Government of Chili has Convoked a general constituent Congress of that Republic to meet at Rancagua on the 15th June this year. Despatches have been.. this morning received at the Foreign Office from _Mr. PARISH, his Majesty's Consul-General , at Buenos-Ayres, and from -Mr. R ICKETTS ' his Majesty's Consul-General at Lima. Dutch Paper's to the 2d instant, have been received this morning. The following are extracts : 'HAARLEM, JUNE SO. The Emperor of Russia has appointed a Supreme Council to try and pass sentence on the persons implicated in the conspiracy of December last ; it consists of the following members:— President ConneLapuchin, or, in case of illness, Prince Kura. kin; the Minister of Justice, with the function of Attorney. General. The other members are—Privy Counsellor' Golofkin, General Langeron, and ten other Generals, and Mr. Kouschni knif,- Senator of Moscow. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 28. The heat here has been very oppressive for some days, viz. 84 to 8 1 7. , To-day at half-past two it was at 89 in the shade, which is two degrees more than in the hottest• day in 182 b, viz. 16th Ally, when tire' thermometer was at B'7. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. JUNI SO.-40-9; two months, 40-5. Letters have been received this morning from the William' Harris transport, at Tenerifre, on 14th May, on her way to Ascension, with articles for the garrison in that island. The Vice-Consul at Teneritle had forwarded by the last vessel to Ascension, fig, prickly pear, orange, lime, and lemon plants. Accounts have been received this morning in the City, of some successful operations against the Bur mese. ,We have only time to give the following copy of a letter dated Mutiipoor, 25th Jan. last. We are happy to be t4ile to. state that the Burmese. have been compelled to abandon the Country, and retreat across the Ningti, ,by a series of gallant and judicious operations, conducted by Rajah Gambhir with the assistance of Captain Grant and Lieut. .Pemberton. The detachments sent to Hnbboo Pergunah, - as no ticed in our letter of the 26th ult., found the Northern portion evacuated, and the Burmese force, under the Sunjoo Rajah and the Rajah of Tummoo, to the number Of 700 men, strongly stock aded at the latter place, being too weak to attack the post. - The Commander of the detachment sent for reinforcements, and Gambhir Sinh and Captain Gant, immediately marched to his Resistance, with the rest of the levy, across the mining hills into the Burman territory, in which rout they passed several stockades that had been commenced in the defiles, but abandoned :on their expected advance. They joined the detachment on the 18th. On feconnoitring 'the stockades, it was found to be of considerable strength and extent; the party were unpro vided with artillery, and an attempt to carry it by escalade, must have been attended with serious loss. It was ascertained, however, that the water of the stockade was procured from a nul. lack 80 paces distant,' and advantage was promptly taken of this circumstance to cut off the .13m-inane from their supply. On the 19th the Munnipoor troops effected their advance through a thick jungle, and were not discovered till they had obtained command of the spot whenee access to the stream from the stockade was practicable. The enemy on perceiving then, opened a heavy fire, but the men being sheltered by the stockade, antlered little. The Burmese made several spirited sorties, but they were received with great spirit, and in a desperate and final attempt on the night of the 21st, being, repulsed with severe loss, they commenced their retreat, the stockade was cleared by the night of the 22d, 'and taken possession of by the Rajah. Lieut. Pemberton joined the forces on the 20th. Immediately after the success, a detach ment of three hundred men was sent for Ward, who succeed ed in. .capturing a' stockade on the right bank .Of the Ningti River, upwards of 260 people were liberated ; a reinforce ment of 500 had. been ordered to join this advance, and the rest of the levy , was to follow to the'banks of the Ningti, when it was expected favourable opportunities would offer of carrying the war into the enemies' country : the road from the tiver to Amerapoora, is said to present no difficulties to the advance of an army. Two out of the three great county contests which re mained in -England are at an end, namely, those' of Westmoreland and 'Sussex ; and the last, that of Northumberland, is on the 'eve of its close. In all, the resultS have verified our predictions, and been such as every, admirer of the Constitution , must ;approve. No elections in the kingdom have more satisfactorily shown the state of • public feeling than Westmoreland ~and Sussex. In "Westmoreland the Opposition Candidate possessed every possible advan tage, both from the favour of the returning officers, and from his own talents ; but the cause which he advocated was a bad one; and his failure has been signal and complete. No less complete has been the failure of Sir GODFREY WEBSTER in Sus Sex, where he had not to contend against the powerful influence of commanding property, (which the adVocates of Mr. B aotKINA may . assert he had in the county:of West moreland, but where he had to contend against that uni , vernal feeling of hostility - to Radicalism, Which the free..., holders of all counties have exhibited during' the preL sent election. The argument is conclusive; and we can not too much rejoice that good sense has thus every. where revailed ov er th e f o lly o f modern principl e s. • • In. Northumberl a nd the probability of Mr.' BEAU' MONI'S disappointment appears to ,have led him into some hasty expressions with Mr. LAMUTON, which Might have been Attended with ' , Very serious conse quences had not the civil power checked the fiery spirits of these Gentlemen. MEMBERS RETURNED. [l.termn marovii;o.l sYs• - cxx—Buirell ; Curteic COUNTY OF Ross-4411' J. W. Mackenzie. COUNTY or' AYR—Gen. J. Montgnmerie. CoutqTy OF DUMFRIES—Sir W. J. COUNTY OF ROXBURGH—It. F. Scutt. ~' STATE OF TII E POLLS. COUNTY OF LIMERICK. Fitzgibbon 2887 Lloyd - - 1983 O'Grady - - '1513 COUNTY Of . 1.0.1- 1 11. Dawson - 852 Foster - a . - 545 Porteecue ' - 633 COUNTY OF MONAGHAN. Shirley - - 791 Leslie - . W1 ' 14411 ; 1 ! • • . 506 Tyler - NORTHIThIRERLAND. Liddell _ - 1458 Bril- - ISM Been!Opt 1201 Howiek - 95*2 WESTMORLAND. Lord Lowthee Colonel Lorher 1 8 e, BrOugliam ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE• night, with sA This pleas ant ant little Theatre opened on Saturday • • l uur.f.iliterestttg, °Pura' " Mr. Sono was the hero of the drama, and took th e part, (originally yerformed by iloonam) of the Tartar •Chiefrain: of 21; nee or The Tartar Chief: ,--tt mile 1414m:rim made her appearance as Astusin. This y oun g ludY's voice is . e v id e ntly rich and powerful : but wants at the same time that exquisite finish which so highlY " 1 4 : reeterised Miss M. Tarr. lit some instances, more IsPe cil "*Y r i me , her when softnome and tenderness should haYe Wen e q" a r voice possessed too d vi g our. But this i nitwit boldness en is a defect .which a more en l arge d exper i en c e w ill c orrect. Miss P ATON was the Nino& of the evening, and, we need scarcely ' odd, distinguished herself' Id usual by the depth, melody, end cu m ' ass of her singing. The Opera was followed by the light and pleol sant piece of Free and Ea 4; in th e su pp o rt' of which 4 phalanx of comic talent was enlisted. - The house, we were pleased to find;; was crowded in every part, and the decorations made Sines last season rebel mach credit on the llanageea tasty.• THE KINDS. We hardly recollect to have witnessed a period, not even during the panic in December, when there has, been such a gloom over English and Foreign Securi 2 ties as during the last week. Our readers will see from our daily report of the prices (which are given to the public up to as late as four o' c lock, the , close of each day's business,). the frightful depreciation that , has taken place in South American Securities. • On, Friday some: hope was entertained of the next dividend; OD Colonibian Stock being paid, and it'hid,the effect . of raising: the Stock a little, but the. news which ar rived on Saturday has completely damped-the expec tation of the public, and filled the ' holders of the Bonds with the greatest alarm. The BondS in a very short time fell doWn to 28 and 29, and Mexican Stock, which bad left off on the preceding day at 49, fell to 43.4. It is impossible to state these facts With out deeply commiseratin*the fate of those unfortunate persons who were . tempted, in consequence of the. re duction of the rate of interest in the. English Funds, to invest their property in these Securities. The loss and suffering to many - families must be dreadful, and we trust that something. may yet be done by those who have profited so largely by their transactions with South America to, rescue Colombia from the disgrace of not being able to meet her engagements, after the generous treatment she has received at the bands of this country, both as it regards her pecuniary obliga tions, and the political protection which has been afforded her. The revolution, however, in one of her most important districts, renders any financial arrange ment more hopeless than ever. In the English mar , kets the fall of Stock hardly exceeded per Cent. during the. Week ; but there was evidently every indication of a further depression, as every attempt to rally the Funds within these last few days has proved ineffectual; money, both in the Stock Exchange and amongst the Bankers has become scarcer, and it will be seen from the reports from the large manufacturing districts, that trade is in a most discouraging state. We sincerely trust that it may not be long before things may take a mdre favourable turn, but we have always said that the commercial world cannot yet be expected to recover from its difficulties, and that it is quite ab surd to hope to .see high prices again whilst.the excess of production over consumption is so great, and whilst; also, there is such a distrust in the mercantile world. We had almost said it would take 'years before the trading interest of the country can re cover f rom th e effects of the reckless and inordinate speculations in which it has been engaged. CITY, Twelve th' Clock this _Day. Consols for Account opened this morning .at 781, ; have. since been done a shade higher, and are now 78, but without much , business having been done. In the Foreign Market the Colombian and Mexican Funds have not recovered the serious shock they received by the arrival of the news froin South America. Colombian are a shade lower than Saturday, 27k, their present price ; Mexican have been as low as 39, but are eomewhat better, 40ito 41 being the present quotation for them. Ire* per Cent. Consols for Account, 71, ;• 3 per Cent. Reduced, ; 4 per Cent. Scrip, par, 4, prn. ; India Bonds, 9, 11, pm. ; Exchequer Bills; '7, 8, pm. FOREIGN Futrns.-Colombisn, 1824, 27k, 284; Mexican; 6 per Cent., 33, b ; Ditto, 6 per Cent.„ 414, 24, 1 ; Russian, 7bi, ; (;reek, 11, 12 ; Brazilian, po, 2; Buenos Ayr* 48, 50; Chilion, 30, 5 ; Peruvian, 24, 6 ; Spanish, 7, 9. • • Mitacs.--Anglo Mexican, 424, 34; dis. ; United Mexican; 94, 84, dis. ;' Brazilian, 5,4, tbs..; Colombian,. 3,6, per Share ; Thdpuitaltua, 30, lb, dis. ; Pasco Peruvian, 10, 9, dis. SHARIS.-British Iron Company, 26, .4, dis ;. Welch Iran .and Coal, 18, 16, this. Quartet past Two e Cloth. Consols, which were the previous half-hour at '714 suddenly fell to '7Bi, in consequence of a report of unfavourable news from India, but the moment the official dispatches were made known, that our artily was marching on the Burmese- capital, Consols rose again to 784, Iniyers.: Mexican 'and Colombian Stock are very I,, , avy, and still lower. Mexican, S9l, 3 ; Colombian, 274, 1. • THREE n'efr.,OCK, Consols are 781, , Mr. Meates was despatched on Saturday evening to the Right Hon. Frederick Lamb, our Minister at Madrid, from the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs. It is said that Alderman Bridges, one of the late Members of the City, is among th ose w h o i n t en d re signing the gown. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF 'CIIANCERY.—(Tita DAY.) LANCASTER V. ATKINSON. IE3 1404DSHIY will give judgment in this case to. morrow. He had hoped that it would ' hive been ar , ranged between the'parties before this time, otherWise' he would 'have disposed of it long ago. It was one of those cases which ought never to be heard of in a Court of Justice. . The parties live in Carlisle, and are sisters. Their father left his property between them ; but a ft e r the t es t a t or 'di e d t h e p l ain tiff accused the defendant of having improperly got possessiPli of a chest, containing about 800 sovereigns or guineas of the testator's, which she had refused to give up. The defendant stated, that from her own savings she ;tad accumulated this inoney, and that it had never be longed to the testator. The plaintiti; however, filed a bill against her sister, and the Vice-Chancellor directed an issue to try whether the money had or had not been taken out' of the father's possession by the defeuthint,,l against which the'defendant appealed to, this 41104 ,of, the Court. After hearing and considering the: case, his Lordihip's opinion was, that the issue directed by the Court below was right, but that something ought to - be added to it, unless the firm oof the Court Stood in the way of that addition. 'lf the plaintiff lt a d a right to this enquiry as against her sister, the defendant bad also a right to a similar enquiry against the plaintiff • and therefore the justice ' o f the case ca ll e d for the il i Ate , ) which time Court jtill givti out tomorrow, though his Lordship thOught such a suit (Highs never to be put on the files of this Court, GOODSOf V. gt.),ISOIY. I. • ounsutr stated this was a• case very much " akin to the pus lie had been ment i on i ng , and which would have heen disposed of long ere now, had it not been from expectation that the parties woUld'have retired from railing for the judgment of the Court.-„- It appeared to hit Lordship, that if the defendants thought they had any interest 'in thent, they Were er , 4Edingly mistaken, !li cense, in his opinion, they had no colour of interest in them whatever. Oil the other h an d, if the plaintiffs considered they could take out of the defendanti, as trustees, piece -meal, au estate vetted in them, as trustees, by devolution, under a deed executed iu 1767, and that the trustees could be called upon to hay all the costa of a dozen suits for that purpose, each suit calling for th e c onveyance of s Piktect they lind it more than dim e - o h to satisfy vordship's mind that that was how trustees were to he treated in this Court. It had been said in this cast, QOI by the Counsel in it, but in letters liiio Lordship had re ceived, that the defence was all a quibble ; but if they were 44*, tees, perhap s the plaintiffs would find something beyoud u k inihhle opposed to what their bills pilled' Mr. TIN (y said, on the part of the plaintiffs, his clients had offered to pay th e d e f e int At its their costs over and over again. liit 'l )4 Plittit, was aware tbit it dew* a great deal of cnn. , sideration,; and the Court had given it that. Mr. Kwront'contra was perfectly satisfied that no arrange ment could be Made by the 'nutlet in this case. Ills Lonnstur seas sorry to hear it.. • Mr. TINNY could Qidy teDfA't,hat they wet. perfectly willing tq pay at) the Fasts, if, the ladies ,on the . other side wot t ltkouly execute the mortgage. His LORDSHIP was quite sure that MT. Tinny could manage the ladies now much better than him. Mr. TINNY was altogether unable to do any thing with the ladies he had now to encounter ; perhaps Mr. Knight, their Coun sel, could persuade them to do what was right. AfT. KNIGHT only 'knew, that they would rather go to the Fleet than comply whit the prayer of the Plaintiff's bill. Here the case rests till to-morrow. , . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL—(Tats Dia.) TII2 ICING v.'ROWLAND AND OTHERS. After the Jury had been sworn, Mr. Scarlett ap plied to the Court for permission to have Hamay and rwycross, two Of. the defendants acquitted, as they were only instruments in the hands of others. To this the - Chief Justice consented. Mr*: SCARLET stated the case. This was an in dictment against Hugh Rowland, Richard Rowland, Win. Gordon, and James Knox, for a conspiracy to defraud Richard Stafford Ashby and Benjamin Shaw. It appeared that Ashby and Richard Rowland were in partnership with a person named Oliver, as en gravers, in Lombard -street, from the year 1820 until April, 1824, at which time Oliver withdrew from the firm, and Shaw, one of. the prosecutors, became a sleeping partner, and advanced 1,500/. By the deed of partnership Rowland was to have advanced a like sum, and . Ashby 5001. 'Rowland was to be cashier ; all bills in "the name of the finn were to be signed either by Rowland or Ashby Shaw was to take no share in the concern, but to have one-eighth of the profits. The deed was completed, and the partnership commenced on the 24th of June, when Shaw went to Paris. On his return to London in 'September, he was applied to by Rowland for more money ; whereupon suspecting that all was not right, he thought proper to inspect the books, and thereby discovered that the 1,500/. which he had advanced, were not brought into the capital, and that Rowland had, advahced nothing. This led to the expulsion of Rowland from the firm which took place on the 21st of September ; at, the time of the dissolution, Rowland acknowledged that there were bills in circulation to the amount of three or four hundred pounds in the name of the firm, which were not - entered, in the books. These he said, his father,. (Hugh Rowland, one of the defendants,. who is a paper manufacturer) would settle for, if they took the amount in paper. It was afterwards discovered that bills to the amount of 600/. had been circulated in the name of the firm by Rowland; that they had been sold for 'ten shillings in the pound; that part of them went to pay the debts of Hugh Rowland, and that the other defendants had assisted in • circulating them, for the purpose of defrauding the prosecutors. Mr. Ashby having been 'arrested for one of those bills, was applied ,to in prison by Hugh Rowland, to •take back his sow into the firm. He told him, if he should do so i all the bills should be settled ; this Ashby refused to do; from this it was inferred that the motives which induced the circulation of the bills, was to compel the prosecutors to take Rowland back. The deeds and other collateral circumstances having been proved, • Benjamin Shaw, one of the prosecutors deposed to the principal facts in the statement. He said that when Rowland had Veen expelled, it was agreed t o give him 750/. for hi s trouble, and his share of the stock : and some time after, bills circulated by Row land, in the name of the firm to the amount of 60001. were sent in. • Robert S. Ashby, examined by Mr. SCARIATT, was not aware of certain bills of his firm having been lat their bankers, until he - was informed thereof by ;Richard Rowland. Rowland, after the dissolution, gave in a list of hills, amounting to 490/. which he said were all that he had circulated in the name of the firm. After this, bills to a very large amount were sent in. .Witness was arrested for, one of them.— ;Rowland the elder, called on him, and said, it' :Thai were out, the matter would be settled, meaning thereby, :if his son were taken back. Cross examined by Mr. Bitooxitwx—fle that How iland laud brought 10004 into the concern; witnesaadvanced bOW. before Osborn went out—be drew some checks on their &mime ; before Rowland was expelled. Joshua Mayhew examined by Mr. Annenus—Bought a bill of exchange, dated 14th September, 1924, and accepted by Ash by and Rowland, for 1811/. Bs. of Twycross, (one of the defendants who were acquitted) for ten shillings in the pound ; he after_ wards sued for the amount of this bill, but there was a verdict for the defendant. Gordon sent hitn some letters, guaranteeing the !authenticity of the bills. Cross examined by Mr. Pinutes—Mr. Twycross told hint Matt the bill was genuine, he consequently did not applyto the so ;ceptors—he applied to the drawer when. the bill became due, and found he was a beggar. Robert Twycross examined by Mr. Gil Vi•—Knew of frequent ;meetings having been held at Gordon's home by Knox, young !Rowland, and Gordon, reoeived of Gordon the bill, which he took to Mayhew, who desired him to take 15s. in the pound for it. On redline Gordou that Mayhew would not give more than ten shil liuga in the pound for it, Gordon desired hint to take it, which he did accordingly and gave it to Mrs. Gordon, who *aid in her hus band's presence, " that is a snug job and well done." 'Withers received four guineas for his trouble. Gordon wished witness to call on Shaw to endeavoar to commit. an'act of Bankruptcy—. the object of that was to get rid of him as an assigner in the bank ruptcy of HorVird and Gibba—Witness refused—he and Knox More to used to give n ss. a.wwk, together,onaceount of this indictm en t. K nox him and requested hint not to have any communication with the prosecutors. Cross-examined by Mr. Putuars. —Was twelve months in prison on account of this indiottnent.could not get bail. Re never was at a Police-office on a criminal charge ---received 671. 14 the bill from Mayhew-.-gave only 60/. • to Gordon—.told him that Mayhew said that he would not give him any more. Oordon told him that Shaw was the only responsible name on the lull, and that he would not pay Without legal proceedings, therefore, sooner than go to law, he would take less than the amount of the bill ; witness then proposed to take the bill to Mayhew—under itooditefure he came here to-day, that he wait to be acquitted ; Shaw hinted it to him ; Shaw never'. made conditions to him on which he was to be acquitted; he never said that Shaw bad pro posed conditions to him; an anonymous letter addressed to Mr. Shaw, intimidating hint from coining forward on this occasion %vat* put in and read. Francis Roach acknowledged to have written the letter ; he saw Gordon on the day the letter was written, who told him that there was a conspiracy against him,' awl if he would prove that a certain bill had been endorsed before the bankruptcy of Ashby, itiveuld materially serve hint, He proposed to witness to prove it, and that Its would reward him.. At this witness hesitated, 44 he knew nothing about it. (This Trial was not concluded When . we went to Mese.) FASHIONABLE 'INTELI4GENCE a►rd dined at VirgilliaoWn Water arrival at ll►e WINDSOR, JULY 2.—tl►is wonting, his,IVIA- JzsTy, accompanied by his Suite attendei Divine, Service at the New Private Chapel. In the afternoon his IVIAJX.S.rY left the Royal Lodge shortly after,two o'clock, in his pony phaeton, accompanied hr t the Lord Steward', 8141 drove down the Long„Wol aikd inspected time castle. , Ilts, MA jxsTv, Aar 8 stay of nearly an hour left, and eon 'tinned WI; airiug lu the Great Park. hfieve4lip():ll,°vka;id a ft erwards visited Vir:. t'lco::r:isl°eVir:l;iadYaybisbiaMAl:ll;s:Els'T,t:Qrketurhiusetillsttlolin 4Bergokantpic. g to il l i t u a l t ,v l / 4r4ter. .., 11° N I v a 'i l u ILI :s °1 o fd- r gPe l a i s :t t s been graced this clay b y a great i n fl ux o f fashio►►able visitors; the Terlace is expected ti-A lie nu merously ettelltig4 i 0 go• tvviiing, t 9 beer die band. SPORTING, INTELLIGENCE. it ACES 'IN Bath anti 11'1,1,1 Jkkly 5 Hampton Ludiuw Newmarket lO Knighton Pres, On Wells lt Bridgtiorth Kingston Ipiwrch lB Cheltenham 25 Knuts ford 2.7, Derby Zi Chelmsford * 25 Southampton Salisbury - 20 Wenlock Brighton Kendal August I Nottingham Blandlord Worcester 1 Rocliester anti Chatham—kJ.— 2 Montrose . • 3 'Winchester York 8 Newcastle Stafibrdshire Huntingdon 8 Hereford Weymouth COME. The Pottery A,ltsuit 10 WolcerliNtliptuti Ooodwood Doretimer Stockton Burton.upon-Tret 13urderop Swattham Stourbtidge Abingdon E fain Warwick , Pontefract ...... Taunton Liehtield Rotherham Northampton Tewkesbury Durie,hur Margate Leicr.ter Walsall , Brecon Newmarket.-- RiChmond . . North4llrrtob Newmarket Newmarket Sept. 5 5 Oct. t LEEDS It A CES.--1 Sweepstakes of 20 sm. each, Mr. W. Scott's by (lotto, Mr. Watt's by Magistrati Six otbeis atm te iNUTtSDATy .1111 , F 29. for two-yr-old cultg. T. Y.C; It - 1 1,--.Three paid. The St. Leger Stakes of 25gs. rad). One mile and three-quarters. Mr. Petre's Alissey - - 1 Sir J. Dyng's Tholes - - 2 Four paid. A Maiden Plate of oW.; for' all ages. Heats, One mile and three-quarters. Mr. Petre's Rothelau - - Mr. Harrison's Dr. Johnson • Two drawn. 1 1 2 2 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAmeRnME, JULY I.—Sir Wm. 13rmnie's gold, medals for the Greek ode, Latin ode, and epigrams, for the present year, are all adjudged to Mr. Wm. Selwyn, of St. John's College. The following are the subjects OREili ODE LATIN ODE. DELPHI. Pluvius deteribitur'Arcus.--Hor.) Exurr, GLExte.-ii yE Oupa. • £loquiunsve cent,, cut faeuncla e;. lentia unglue. • . The Porson prize is adjudged to Mr. B. H. Kennedy, of St. John's College.—Subject, Shakespeare, King John, Act 3, Scene 8, beginning with. " Ccme hither, Enbert," and ending with "/ think thou &vest we well. A wond prize was ad judged by the examiners to Mr. John Wordsworth; scholar of Trinity College. Messra. John 14E14, Daniel Maude, and Henry Cape, Buclw lors of Arts, of Cains College, were on the'l.4th inst elected Fel lows of that Society on the Perse foundation. GIAIRK EPIGRAM - L A.TIX EPIU RA M On Monday last the classical library of the late 11. Ilitcroft, Esq., of Mb, in Kent, bequeathed by him to the Alaster and Fellows of Corpus Christi College, in this Univers►ty, arrived at the Lodge. The books, we understand, are in number between five and six hundred, 'about SOO of which are folios and quartos, and are generally fine copies of valuable editions. Mr. Flitcroft was a member of Corpus Christi Clfllege, and took his degree of M.A. per lit. Rey. 1163. The Rev. 11. Thickness, Woodington, 11. A. of Emmanuel College, has been instituted to the vicarage of ilainpdan-in-Ar den, void by the death of the Itev. Mr. Lillington. OXFORD, JULY 1.-011 the ISth Ult. Mr. Joseph Charles PhilpOt, ILA. of Woecester College, was eleeted Fellow of that Society i on the foundation of Airs. Sarah Eaton. UnMonday lust Mr. John •George Clifford was admitted actual Fellow of St. John's College; and at the same time Mr. porta Thomas Clare was elected a Riunder's Kin Fellow ; and Mr. • James Guillemard, front Merchant Tailors', Mr. John Carter; from Coventry, 'and Mr. Thos. Chandler Curteiii, from Reading schools, were adinitted Probationary Scholars of that Society. - Yesterday Mr. Henry Duke Harington and Mr.Besij. Newton, of Exeter College, were.elected Fellows of that Society. On the same day the Rev.Hemy Brown 'Newman; M. A. was adthitted actual Fallow of Wadham ; 'Mi% John Foley, B. A. of Kin to the Founder, and Mr. Zachary . James Edwardei B. A. ware elected ,Prol)ationary Fellows; and Mr. Henry • Edw. Knatchbull, of Kin tnthe Founder, and Mr. Edward. Cockey, of the county of Somerset, Scholars of that College. At an Ordination holden in the Cathedral of Nortricli, on Sun day se'nnight, the folloWing persona of this Uniiersity were tol -1 /flitted into Holy. Orders Ditacoms.---Martne Cirigson Butcher, B. A. of , Brarenoite col lege ; James Currie, B. A. of University college ; Francis Milford, Fellow of Exeter college;' Richard' Hewitt, B. A. of Queen's col lap ; John May, B. A. of Exeter college ; Orpr, of St. Edmund hall; Richard Coke Wilmot, late. of Brasenose college. ltookio, M.A. or Queen's College; Hon. Iluth Authoni Bons, M.A. of llrAsetoo , e College. Evet.tesiAsticAt.PttlEFltAlENTS.—On Thofoobay se'unight the Hey. Charlie lianken, M.A. wam lieeoeed, by the Lord 13irhop of Bath and Wells, to the Lectureship at Brislington, Soinersetshire, at the appointment of the Trustees under the will of the founder, James Ireland, Esq. deceased, -CLERGYMEN DECEASED. A few day. since died the Hey. George Boughton, of Tiverton, Devon, At Cauford Magna, Dorset, after a short illness, universally respected and regretted, the Rev. George Tito Brice, aged 66, Rector of the same place, and for many years a Magistrate for the county, and Provincial Grand Chaplain to the Lodge of Amity. Aged 83, the Rev. Wm. Davy, Vicar of Winkleigh, Devon, to vitlich benefice he had lately been presented. CORN-EXCHANC4—,(Tuts .Dav). The arrivals of Grain tend nour . laist Week Wire Mconsiderabk, and this morning the - fresh supply is also small. Wheat has a dull sale, at last Monday's prices; the prospect of the crops of this article being generally very goo', causes a disinclination to make pUrchases. Barley is in small supply, anti is advanced 2s. p er tr. Pease and Beans too are tu r ned 2a. dearer than last Monday. Oats are not brisk, although the rising crops are reported unfa vourably of, however, they may he stated Is. dearer than last Monday. Flour is unaltered. There 'heti been rain in several parts of the country, which has proved very beneficial to the crops. MIMVAPI Or LAST IVY:FA. ' Wiltat. Barley. Malt. ' Oats. Bemis, Pease. .Pleu r.' Qrs. Qrs. Qrs, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 4640,r.s - 0 'Englisli 3,946 'ilti 14343 ,018 1,u() 161 4,707 !dab -- ss-- 630 . . .......... ....... ........ Foreign - 4,374 - -- - Wheat, Red (old) • Witite_(old) fled (182.5) 4*. W.. riot (new) • /lite Ws. 154. (old) superfine Ws. Harrow (new.) White (Iteirn (oht) fine 'A*, (10* Manic --.m. Os. slats Feeti ate. sus tree . 11110 tty g (new) ' 110 s: .- - irolaint Barley (hew). ;15,f4 -stipertin Malt 'Ow Ott ; (Hew) l e (, ke ) Is. 47*. ... ........ % ......... ... 35,. VS . (new) ins. 4*, Country 4.65. 411 s. . finders 4I.N. 48s. ilrtut . ...................... MIL 14,t, This day's supply of Bellete anti Pigs was moderately good, that Of Sheep, I.ambs, and Calves, rather great. The trade with every thing hilt prime small Lamb*, which Rohl with some de gree of briskness, was exceedingly,iltill, at but little variation front Friday's quotations; further then the highest prices were stilt leas current--Coarbe and interior Sheep and Beasts producing from 2s. 6d. to 2e. 101. ;. second quality Sheep and Scents, Ss. Rd.. to Sr. 4tl. ; prince coarse-woolled Sheep, , 3s. thl. to Ss. tlrl. ; prime largo oxen, Ss. tid. to, 3s. 101. ; printers South Down Written., &I. I Ott.' to 4t4. ; prime Scots, &e., ts. to 4s. 4d. the hoteliers say 4e. (1a..; large Litaribist Brl. - to 48.'26; ; prime small Lambs, 4a. 6d. to As. ; large coarse Calves, 44. tit to 3e. 10d. ; ,Calves of from 1* to 16 stone cacti, it' whits ix the flesh, and otherxtrise complete, 4.*. 44. to 41, ti,i. ; hot* Hog., st. '241.-to Sc. 6d. ; and neat small Portal m, 44, . 4s. tl. per stone of Sibs. to rink the olfit)s. front 12s. to Shs. ; and quarter-old store Pigs, l tlrti to i d Supply, as prr Clerk's.stattment • Beasts. I Sheep cud Lamm. , C t ii s vs. TI S ' 1,84 i I 24,400 t Half leave t h e the large fat Sheep and Beasts Art weather for market unsold, Aiwiog to the otthtwiutAble Ma ce at "" filaughtk , wieg thou: thicr NEWOATE AND LEAttgt'lliA l l MA"ETS. (At per stove, by rbe Carcass.) beef, from 2m. 84. to o. ; Mutton, 104. t o 4 s . Or t . Lamb, so. Bd. to 4 , 4 0 4, ; Veit! , Sr, 4d. to 4s. ; and Pink: Si. tlit. to tot. thi.